Thailand: The Politics of Despotic PaternalismCornell University Press, 2018/08/06 - 284 ページ In 1958, Marshal Sarit Thanarat became prime minister of Thailand following a bloodless coup. This book offers a comprehensive study of Sarit's paternalistic, militaristic regime, which laid the foundations for Thailand's support of the US military campaign in Southeast Asia. The analysis documents the ways in which Sarit shaped modern Thai politics, in part by rationalizing a symbiotic relationship between his own office and the Thai monarchy. |
目次
Introduction | 1 |
The Return of the Military to Leadership after World War II | 13 |
The Triumvirate 19481957 | 43 |
The Search for Political Legitimacy | 81 |
Implementation of the Sarit System Personal Leadership | 111 |
Implementation of the Sarit System Modernization and the Impingement of International Political Forces | 147 |
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administration American appointed armed forces army's arrested Ayutthaya baht Bangkok became bureaucratic cabinet ceremonies Chinese civilian command communist concept constitution coup d'état Coup Group Cremation Volume democracy democratic Economic Development elections elite foreign government's Ibid internal Isan ISBN Kanmuang khong Khonkaen Khuang king legitimacy Luang Adul Luang Kat Luang Wichit major military officers Ministry monarchy National Defense College national development navy Number October opium organized parliament Pathet Lao pattiwat Phao Phao's phatthana Phibun Phin phokhun police political system position Prachachon Pramuan Sunthoraphot Praphat Press Pridi prime minister programs Ramkhamhaeng resign Revolutionary Council role royal Sahaphum Sanam Luang Sarit regime Sarit Thanarat Sayam Nikon Sayam Rat SEATO Seri Manangkhasila Seri Thai Siam social Southeast Asia Souvanna Phouma Taksin Thai government Thai leaders Thai politics Thai society Thailand Thammasat University Thanom Thonburi throne Toru Yano traditional troops United Vietnam